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rachels quizlet
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What is the definition of Autacoids?
Endogenous substances with complex physiologic and pathophysiologic functions; commonly taken to include histamine, serotonin, prostaglandins, vasoactive peptides, leukotrienes and cytokines
What is the definition of Ergotism?
(St. Anthony's fire) Disease caused by excess ergot alkaloids; classically an epidemic caused by consumption of grain contaminated by ergot fungus
What is edema caused by?
dilation of postcapillary vessels and separation of endothelial cells
What drugs can displace histamine from its bound state within cells?
Morphine and Tubocurarine
What does Histamine stimulate in the GI tract?
gastric acid secretion, pepsin, and intrinsic factor
What is the triple response?
Intradermal injection of histamine causes a red spot, followed by edema, and flare
How can ingestion of spoiled fish cause the same side effects of histamine toxicity?
caused by histamine produced by bacteria in the flesh of the fish
Toxicity of Histamine can cause?
Flushing, tachycardia, hypotension, headache, wheals, bronchoconstriction, and GI upset
What are the indications of Cyproheptadine?
vascular headaches, appetite stimulant
What drug is given along with an Epi pen during anaphylaxis?
Diphenhydramine
How do Hydroxyzine hydrochloride and Hydroxyzine pamoate differ?
Hydro is marketed as antipruritic and Pam is marketed as anxiolytic
What drug is indicated for motion sickness?
Meclizine
What antihistamine is given along with vitamin B6 in pregnancy to reduce N/V?
Doxylamine
What drugs are antihistamines?
● Chlorpheniramine (first, sedating)
● Brompheniramine (first, sedating)
● Diphenhydramine (first, sedating)
● Cetirizine (Second, nonsedating)
● Levocetirizine (Second, nonsedating)
● Desloratadine (Second, nonsedating)
● Fexofenadine (Second, nonsedating)
What type of antihistamine should be used for the elderly population?
2nd generation
What is produced from Tryptophan?
Serotonin
Where is 90% of Serotonin stores in the body?
found in the enterochromaffin cells of the gut
What does Serotonin serve as a precursor to?
melatonin in the pineal gland
Which medications can cause Serotonin Syndrome?
SSRI, SNRI, TCA, MAOI, St. John's wort, lithium (2 or more)
What drug is contraindicated for CAD that can cause hemispheric migraines?
Sumatriptan
What drug is a controlled substance and is not contraindicated in patients with vascular disease?
Lasmiditan
What drugs are vasoconstrictors?
• Angiotensin II
• Vasopressin
• Endothelins
• Neuropeptide Y
• Urotensin
What drugs are vasodilators?
•A (Adrenomedullin)
•Bunny (Bradykinin)
•Can (Calcitonin gene-related peptide)
•Not (Natriuretic peptides)
•Sit (Substance P)
•Next (Neurotensin)
•to
•Vipers (Vasoactive intestinal peptide)
Where is Renin synthesized and stored?
juxtaglomerular apparatus of the kidney
What converts enzyme activates angiotensin I and inactivates bradykinin?
ACE
What stimulates aldosterone synthesis?
Angiotensin II
Angiotensin inhibits the secretion of?
Renin
What are the indications for Captopril?
CHF, HTN, reduce risk of MI, stroke and for diabetic nephropathy
What is a common contraindication for Captopril?
ACEI induced angioedema
What does ARB mean?
Angiotensin Receptor-Blocking Agents (-sartans)
What drugs are more selective blockade of angiotensin II than the ACEIs?
ARBs
What drugs should not be used with NSAIDs, potassium sparing diuretics?
Losartan and Valsartan
How do Renin Inhibitors work?
Cleavage of angiotensinogen by renin is the rate-limiting step in the formation of Angiotensin II
What drug is indicated for treatment of acute attacks of HAE?
Icatbant
Kininase II is identical to?
ACE
What drug is a Recombinant kallikrein inhibitor?
Ecallantide
What is used as a marker for CHF?
BNP
What do ANP and BNP stand for?
Atrial Natriuretic Peptide ; B - brain
What does ANP inhibit?
angiotensin II and norepinephrine induced vasoconstriction
What is the MOA of Nesiritide?
activates guanylyl cyclase
What drug is indicated for treatment of pulmonary artery hypertension?
Bosentan
What is a 28 amino-acid peptide related structurally to secretin and glucagon?
VIP (Vasoactive Intestinal Peptide)
What drug is a pain modulator, made from red chile pepper?
Substance P (Capsaicin)
What drug is indicated for prevention of acute and delayed N & V assoc. with chemotherapy?
Aprepitant
What does CGRP mean?
Calcitonin Gene-Related Peptide
What is the most potent vasodilator yet discovered?
CGRP
What drug binds to the CGRP receptor and not to CGRP?
Erenumab
What drug is the first orally active CGRP?
Ubrogepant
Adrenomedullin levels increase during?
Exercise
What causes increased feeding, hypothermia, and respiratory depression?
Neuropeptide Y
What drug production is upregulated in patients with end-stage CHF?
Urotensin